Electrons Be Like

Einstein just destroyed his critics with the scientific equivalent of "I didn't ask for a committee." When 100 authors ganged up to disprove relativity, Einstein basically said "Math doesn't work by majority vote, folks." The ultimate scientific mic drop! Truth isn't democratic - it doesn't care how many people disagree with it. Einstein knew that if he was actually wrong, a single solid proof would've been sufficient. Instead, they needed a whole army of haters. Classic case of quantity over quality backfiring spectacularly!

The terror of seeing "only 5 questions" on a thermodynamics exam hits different. It's like the professor saying "I've prepared 5 separate ways to destroy your weekend, self-esteem, and will to live." Each question is basically a multi-stage rocket launch of pain that'll age you 51 years in 3 hours. The fewer the questions, the more each one feels like you're attempting interstellar travel with a calculator and pure desperation. Physics students know: "only 5 questions" translates to "hope you brought snacks, we're gonna be here awhile."

The physics homework starts innocently enough—a simple problem with a 20N weight at 5m height. But then the Colossal Titan from Attack on Titan shows up and suddenly you're calculating the force of a 60-meter humanoid destroying a wall while engulfed in flames. Nothing says "escalation of difficulty" quite like going from basic potential energy to apocalyptic thermodynamics in one homework assignment. The professor probably thinks they're being "relatable" with pop culture references, but they've clearly crossed into cruel and unusual punishment territory.

When you try to replicate one of the most profound experiments in quantum physics using a flashlight and some construction paper, and suddenly your brain splits into multiple confused states simultaneously. The double-slit experiment demonstrates wave-particle duality—a cornerstone of quantum mechanics that's baffled physicists for centuries. But sure, your DIY version with office supplies should definitely earn you that physics credit! Next time, maybe try proving string theory with some dental floss and a paper clip.

The eternal clash between physics and pure mathematics in one perfect frame! Physicists will casually toss out approximations, drop constants, and round π to 3 if it makes their equations work. Meanwhile, mathematicians are having minor heart attacks watching their pristine theorems get mangled in the name of "good enough." The look of absolute horror says it all - "No, no, you can't just say sin(x) ≈ x for small angles and call it a day!" The divide between pragmatic problem-solving and mathematical purity continues to traumatize interdepartmental meetings everywhere.

Before Newton "invented" gravity, people were just floating around pretending to be dead! 😂 The comic brilliantly pokes fun at the common misconception that Newton "invented" rather than "discovered" gravity. It's like saying people could just float before Newton came along and ruined everyone's anti-gravity party! The soldiers checking for dead bodies suddenly find everyone popping up once gravity is discovered - because apparently without gravity, how would they know who's actually dead versus who's just pretending to float there? Physics humor at its finest!